The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-02 00:00:00

"~ ,Fittl/4. 4:. ..„, . ...... _...,-/ .:. e ~.0 06 1M: -I) . : , erici .fr , ,„ rogg lo° lid. t" ,aaltrod • . 4 44, 1 z:4c A f., • i gt I ey , ' , l l:s!A, (- 14. Z 7. I ‘.• , ' • -44ip . • .(‘-, : 4 • , • • . 6 „. / l / / 1 " -° r j. 'b, t . q WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 18 s•P er. ari 01. It I I I ,IIIIER 81.11.1 {PRIcI SEVENPENCP. r• L : • bLIP" PUBLICATIONS. POLITICAL sKEycuEs*. FOR 1 fig SUN. ... This Day was published, - , With 71 Frontispiece, price only gs. NECKCLOTHITANIA, or TIETANIA; an Essay on Starcbers. B" ONE OF THE CLOTH. Printeditor Stockdale, 41, Pall-Mall. (No VIII.) OF rirE TV ffig.g Foi?AlS OF GOVERNME.VT, C qt. of C Ain Tut SPEaCH OF MR. CANNING t r LIVERPOOL. >ertv' s. ,r Of whom may hr had, 19th Edition, with coloured plates, price is. THE GREEKS : Anecdotes and Artifices of Gam blem r tho lr Pe , 4 4 bus". Also, by the same Author, PfGEONS, FAqiION, TO-NIGHT, MODERN BELLES, MODERN BEAUX, and TON, eml.ellislied with colotired plates, price each.—The two last are not yet ready. INDIA SHAWLS. 'IES • •—• front INDIA, Rnd having iii ii Z tlnn, ' . fil Ilvm g . ihi. r Zetr , ,ll.NtiAkvis than they wis . h to nial,..`e,l7•l(;!.;af,rier . k•••ii, 1 1.- Informed, they may rece i ve the . Itl , 1 _ , a,. .... , 0 . P, °41 1, ' L 1)0 Y11,4 • , t MiLtAitt)'S East f . ndta,.. 1 p . 4 t, , jrirtlitt,'ailehester" Irish Lileti, French t..itinbi . ic, ; ri . n 4 1 3".-)h:, itti4 por' e im i , Lace Warehoti , e, N , L. I 5, ( ~ ,_ / ' ,2 l_ _: : )eti,.,41, ziiiiittrve the great" varlet "F ' Imth""ic" :vi u tl s i I V " i i • i n . h,„ 11 .) A, 1 ,, ,•si , tre kept for stoectrin ; together . 1 ",'n %;''s China t:r4 ie, Sc. c.; the usual variety of . the Il i '''' 4' ..... ,e it-s f • ••• I • •ii Dregs • choice Irish I..in s inis, t i-i,„ t i , s , d fur fa''na e l; fin e ' tiliertino, including Itt i , i ;:, 11f oi. 4-4th, WRlTilNi . et , . s Fr ii -rn I tamask : 1 '`e , i.• le hreailt I, • \liirsellles Quilt ; " t s . hd• , •it T ., • . 4 .. • fine Welili 14 ladoels,; 40, 6 4 li u .. • 1 )1 e Linen, Dripers, .. c. , 11(, - • 1,,,, C i T , , cif the ehoice. , ,t hinds for Gentlemeo's ernra . ts. P - !,, • ' 'es wear, from the f•empany's ‘‘'arehot , sv t ,wilit , 4 4 - '''tati o .., • •., .. . ii,,. nu tem . .”s In brittql ditto; . . ..,. , . w _‘,„_. 11) 1 ,' :A Id ~, Nliireon•;, &e. ; Jathava amid Prlnted . t.l i ‘ T . III , 1. `:• , , i i ig ii 4 es . ,i`,-;"lthrics, and coloured Ncers " ck t r .',,! ( . . l .,,,, , p,, i ,_ 14l,i'lyt il`,,,t,Z:•:zetts, .in ti . l , let4 ao.I ic;:u.lo.ititris4.,•:,,'";:s;ire i'-,e1,,c,... ..i' s:?iti''''''"ed, t.let:--t C ilani l hi t e :n a c i l l i:i v sei by the Piece or peniy, 1• 4 '11( . ; ;I t tlt .. A.l l' i i , ° ; 9 ) Price ; together v.itli the Faintly '''' 10 ""ustS ' ' • . •rn',:•3l,' ' for the COneenience -• A rlo 4.,,i1i_ entire, which are adapte d .......,6,‘„, 11,,1ii,,1" gon.g Abroad, or fornitnx Flee , 1,4 ' 11- . ".":,'", 0r ' tin '1 c•untain an Assortment of every theful At tii.,,e t •••••,__ -Use. \vt BAKASIRL ~ Attention of N . ' ~ are repteited to nit et't the Boc.. tii,tti,ll3.l;ers.ins 'Alll'icted with Nlental of . ,11.1:1..e, decay , i,,.. ',.0, 4 it, t , ) ,,'bi1,4 ,, ,, I il‘vard IVastings, Loss of ,fli , l 1 " - q.d, ~, .:,,.,5,„,„ „ f sip:co,' Tr e mbling or Shalottg; of the 4 4 N, l-,4n.lottic‘anti eve . ' "othe ' r hind Of Eruption, Astjytna l s, 4 ,, tt'(l"oitt, Seolin ) al Weakness, Pains in the Lyn . is i l i d all constituttotta 1411.014.,;, .Conititiptive fia.).ts, an , the et 1 . 0„. - ate d I.llll)lAC',.,'n'itiediately to null;e trial r tt NO.? . 10 ,_ . ~!.,,,,LIVI of 1 1.1.KAtilltl, .1- NA ( I'ITII.F.' . S .., I , N , r..,lLie titscike, ~'A 1 Olt.;1T1VI,„ as ' , revved and sqld>, 11,".'2.c,-„-. 1 41,`, a 1t, Iry .1. . 1 01121/AN, M.D. at the EAl';'l L')N,',3l '"!-td ••411, ti i f "-.1. A 11 1.1'44M ENT, No. 7, Cannon Sace bt lt I ' t ' r °rge's it) the East, London. ijlll.titli4itet.'4llY aCk it OW 1 (NI Prt.(l to lie the ow ' greeal)te and : itilt:::titt,:il,l-i.1.11::::tsi ltitiiiri:li ,tt,i,isiiel;l:i:lit,'7i,ti.,;lll,, r t t : ' , l a , ' : . s i . ( i ' a ii s t I : t( s 'i "4:e iCn.a::(l e)":11.;:lt.:‘''''!:'!1ifet;::"'t4ctivl:e::::1'1:lds 1 : sli t : : 4ittl l'iiitinp,:sible for latn4uagt. to express, or eloquenc e ; ,tr_ Vi" Mt3ii i ,." 4ll Y, the valu e ot this wonderful ;HA taco,. p . . ~ 1t,.. i 11t t t , ~'".e. in restorim,- health to the allliet , d, and gl",", , t44Z111,,,-fle aKed. "ri„),,.,„,i, have ne,O ) restored to perfect i t,''hv e . i t"v having hero ~' .. ( 1 ‘ , d by di Were nt diseases as 4 thti 1,,, •t • • ir " I'. (*( I• 1 t • 1-truilics, but also br,,,. ~.pdtit!, 0., 110 t on.y .)) ...tt.tt . 4. ttl,) ," 'essional ittemlants. liti. i . , -1 tiy , . ( 'r tw PP"nitment of the Proprietor, in • liottle' , I Is. 4,,,tri,,,•iy Ztf,itot:iitt!..tes io t he •, ins. each, or f:otit: ,l 9 ,: na l n o t i t ) t e re i s i tt , i . , 1,, . l ' , si, re4 ' Jur 335. duty included,' 1..) vt.. 1 tir 'lts' ' 1r ih esti tk fi e , 1 4 4t. ,i,"1,1e. Nletlicine will beep in all climates, rmd may t th4A'ill- Put t, - 1 I Son's il •1- tu-nluot ; 173',Ie's' 46,' i '4l , r4,,'d l'-itilitet,'. 11(',I i ' l ir I.lo' 'I ;" H. " 1. , Pr . e . .stt r, nl . - s 2id l ii o l I v ,. 41 "% 4, Iqs „"` lr ll' s, IF)3, Strand ; Biah , s, ',6,."•"' ~, 4 : nt C' 10, 3,l•4"ixiford-str,tt ; Chandler's, 70, Oxford-:t...1... t ,. 13 r .le ` li vilit i ~ le l l°w. 1-lolhorn; and by the most respect Irt t c(, 1.4 ~ y ell u'. it) every part of the Ktogdoul. l t i ") ',: ' ' t l, l ,l:tt i l l' ,,, llt " .l, es this neral n*1,0111:161 yof annoonc : b,:!: it:,,. - i , i.f ) 1 , 1 , - ; rti t . liat he still devotes his stmly exclos!vel_ ,!:. ',N ' 4 (...,11 (-Oar t ' ll ill'oblllll3, as a regular Member of . 4ltaf 1"%:4"1. vu ' r, ( ;" "t• l hsiCiatts•-• , -Ite orers a - sircedF and erA " , i ' '''l,), ; „. " ( 2" e very class of nervous diseases r,laxatittiV; .. ret, i4i t i 't l: ~ standing, or of tlif nii,st inveterate speedily ..i e Y et,r ,"Pvliur mode of treatnit•nt, speet,:ly anti tic ,r • C' 1 ",. " wir; ' .3, ,t. 4. ritl i ,,,, e . in ~, •Ir) )l ing be consulted by a it 1 ,,ol; s of People, rttr it : e ki,•,.0..;:,,e, nip„ till n i ne i n the ~ , ,,i;;;;r, at the !...ant 1141411,,rtnia,,,:r1:st,,l)lislintent, No. 7, Cannon-street-roar!. ‘ 1 ,,) , ,„,,:t...,,„ ti . ,, 11-..,, ad • r , „ n , , ;1 „. , Fi t . Georges in the L , •7t; ktt ) 1- r....1 . '' v ontit i v , i,„4, t4 i n , a 1 , ,,„0, 1 ,1 0 , mi. •io " 'W.' 4"1 the alecess'ar;• '', -1 ' • t to alt 1"I"I - ..ccocinc seta . w 1v 0 ; TO ; 0 tO --s. ; 0 ;TSB ii 1 to t,, 5 6 : 44 0 1 I ° s . 64 1 0 9 ' a „I Ds " of " It d o"t i ti 6 0 1).• 1 01 L to t0:1 ,4 „.. o t: 1401 5 „ / Isrb' I ' o o ••• 0 ! :••• • • L oi • • 106 ~, f~a~~~ j e! 01~~ 0 41 V e 6 ° t hi jog r 11 ; 04 if° lll tel l poc 0 %1 to- be,,.4 big t . ~' Cf ss , l' rf ( °fl,e/ 1. 1 1 1)€!: iPP; : i i O g co e , f o r t `,; l ' pl. t4 4 / 3 .. -4 XCI - '.:EQUEct BILL OFVIC,E, September i, 1813. • TO BE PAID OFF. .. '' - ' 111 :QUEll. BILLS dated in the. Months of July, August, and September, 1817, '. . 'ttPlitY, Z. 24,000,000, 57 Geo. 111. Cap. 2. • •-• • , Ditto, Z. 18,000,000, 57 Geo. 111. Cap. 16. LOlll3 COMMISSIONERS of HIS I T it o ; „ I "IAJESTY'S TREASURY having given directions ' . " f Pa Ying Oft the Principal of the above-mentioned EXCI-lE qui. , e . s, :i ii .'n, BlLts with the Interest doe thereon, at the Ex liter Bill Otliee in the Receipt of Exchequer, New Palace . d-, Wes tminster, on Wednesday, the 28d day of September, • :ttend I) -- artee will b e g i ven d a il y (S un d ays an d Holidays ex- i e ', lsa) "til, and including Thursday, the 17th instant, L.... -- teil o'eleck in the li : turning till one in the after -447, for the purpose of 'reeeiving the same; and, for the meter dispatch, th e b earers o f th e sa id Bills arc desired to : A ‘. ..);, e "eh deniri pt i on o f Bills separate Lists (which arc to be I ,..: Ai ned at this Offlee),classing them in the Order of their re - ;•retive-dates, suc h as are for t h e same A moun t b e i ng mune ', 1.4113' erranged, and specifying the principal Sams and , 41 4re it due th ereon, computed from, but excluding the days which they arc respectively dated, to the sa id 23d day of ,t - . S: 3tenli bet inclusive, when the interest will cease; and the Vl loB ear ers, sh ou ld t h ey b e ac ti ng as th e agents ofholders iro. ' aei pt e "lies are i nser t e d i n th e Bills; are prev i ous ly to I '141,0 •h® endorsements of such holders; and the bearers are . A i , il ` ii 'Pensably required to indorse each Bill with their -4',ignattires ; and to write their names and residence at '.ta e re,l bOttem of each separate List; and they are moreover 'tt l e: ire . ( . 1 to attend the Exellequer•Bill Office for . papaient, . " re cei% , e then e w and give the Receipts for the -4 • 1 11 e. Bills, i If •,, • si N 'Y of the holders of *the aforesaid Bills should be de- Pr: 3 °f receivin g pasuien t o f th e Prin c ipal and interest, e t i r - 4 i t ." Uc tO tile said Zed day of SePtenaher, theY'may be ac lie3"daled on computing the Interest to Elie clay en which t ub ''''' l, di n be p a id , s and l eav i ng t he sald'llill for exantina- . se e ' , v . ti 110,., prior thereto. % Illili i Pr-r s ons as may b e d e sirous of having new Exchequer 1:1 411 l ',: l "'de or in p a rt of payment of principal, upone tf ~- g s I 'm Bill s , and ment i o ni ng th e alliohntat the bottom % eel . itht kiit r n L''ts, deli vere d on or before `Thursday, the 17th ' 'ay be a.ccOnnuodatest with new Bills, payable to, , :ttyrttt , or Order, carrying ati In- Poo l i ()f.t ' l l , pence by the- day, on everytone hundred ?Al' (',. whi ch said . .neu , tills will bear date the .said 22d ; 1,11 or whi c h and Will be delivered, together with the 1 .14 :11 1' 1 , -- - t ,, ` 4l ° . 'irt respect of the Bills so desired to be ex 'loll,- ,', 'on Thursday, the 24th day , of Septeniber, and the , i. . ‘ ae l ,,, g - dos . '' I ,' Ih e Ei t e l ' " ' . . in Exchange,and made r i lhbl. -4 t4uer Bills to be issued 10, e,... t "(' Order, as above-mentioned, may . ,or • , 11 '"re r f It `nsftTred by endorsement, or Will' be paid to the Iv '. P: 111 blank bean not be (i:led up., te - t e lie, ll hechequer Bill. , dated prior to July, 1817, *-e-e.....„,_ hdrertised to bt paid off. TRIAL OF MISS MARY ANNE TOCKER. This Day was piiklislied, price 2s. ad embellished with an elegantly engraved and striking Likeness of this popular and justly-admired Lady. I , Lit,L. COPUMS, CORRECT, anti AUTHORIZED ACCOUNT of this interesting and important TRIAL; with the eloquent Defence, verbatim, as delivered at the Trial, by Miss Tocker. The whole under the immediate Revision of, and printed from Notes, taken at the Trial by, the DEFENDANT. To which will he prefixed, written exclu►►isrly for tho':occasion, some introductory Re marks to the Public, and'an energetic ADDREsS, from the Pen of Miss Tocker, to the incorruptible JURY by whom she was Acquitted. Priotedand Published, at the request and for the benefit of Miss 'rocker, by Henry White, sen. 2 , 17. Strand, where it may be had, and of all Booksellers in Town and Country. mon MYSTERIOUS CASE. OF CONSPIRACY AND AIMUCTIoN. This Day was published, price 3s. 6d. A. FULL and CORIMCT ACCOUNT of rise TRIAL. which took place at the last Dorchester As sizes, before Mr. Justice l'ark and a Special Jury, in the Case of the King on the Prosecution of George Lowman Tuckett, F.sq. v. James Bosvditch and nine other Defendants, is pun an Imlicttnent for Conspiracy, Assault, and False luiraison went : taken from the Short-hand Notes of Vlr Richardson. " I will . state the Cave to you on the part of the Prosecu tion, and a Case of greater Treachery, Guilt, Depravity. and Cruelty operating. against Virtue, Innocence, and Happi ness, was never submitted to the con,ideration of a Jury. If you find that she (Miss Glenn) is not to he be lieved, von roust agree that there never has been found be fore in the history of our fellow creature.+ an ieistauce of a young Laxly h4ving- arrived at a climax of infamy at the early age of seventeen years: showing a conduct unprecedented in the annals of guilt." - --Mr. Sergeant Pell's , opening Speech fort he Prosecution. Lund,n► : P►iated for Baldwin, C►adock, and Joy, Pater noit er7row.. MANSION Alit) MANORS' IN LINCOLNSHIRE. .• To LET. with inttnediate UE M A NSION edlest CULVERTI4ORTE IL. . ELAM, wt h °dices of every Descrii lion, in an excel lent state of retrain fit for the immediate reception of a Fa 'inily of lliv., , .li . ryspeetaliility. or a sporting Gentleman: walled tiartletts, Pleastire,Grounds, Fisheries, and about Fitty , Acres of MF.ADDIV LAND, surrounding the Eloise .Also, the Manors of., Culverthorpe, Ozeby, Aisliy, and Kelby, extending riCer upwards of six thousand Acres of Land, Well stocked wit C;:ithe. Several Packs of Hnnnds are kept in the nei.glihourhoml. The Ite , ident'e is s;tuated at enivtrtiirpe,. in Vie Patkli of T.Taplor, four allies from Skaford, and eight from Gran tham. For rent and further particulars, apply to Messrs. Black and Chapman,. Land Agents acrd Surreyurs, Middle Temple London: Mr .14mes Hunt, Attoroey, naidenhvad, Perks: and Nlessrs. Pearson, Solicitors, Sleaford. N. 13. Mr. MlEwen, at the Ho:lse, will show the Pre-. mites. • FRAUD PREVENTED. , TO counteract tlqb ina! , y attempts.thattlre na.iy made 14 impose on the unwary a !...ptirious•Composition io.tead of the GE:WINE Br. ICIUSG prepared by DAY aid mAcriN, they have adopted a new Label,. in which their istiattrre and Address 97, High Holborn, • is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the Tne, which. is unlike all Lette,r-press, will enable Purchase's at once to detect the Imposition. The REAI,3APAN (LACKING, made and sold whole sale by DAY and NIARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and re tailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron mongers, Perfuicrs„ Boot-makers, &c. in the United King dom,:in Bottles at . 6d 9d and Ps. (d. each. HOP INTELLIGENCE. [Front" The Maidstone Journal" of Sept. I.] SOUTHWARK, AUG. 31.—We have had a large supply of new. I'ockets to-day, but the demand not being equal to it, our prices have fallen since the morning such pockuti as were worth , •121. on Fritray List, have been sold to-day at 101. The dory is at 140.000/. . tient Pockets, from AL Os. to 101. Os. A lot _or two early in the morning fetcli4d , lll, Os. Susex Poatts from z t. Os. to 81. !Os. and 91. MAIDSTONE, AUG. 31.—Many of the Planters in this neighbourhood, who commenced picking at the beginning of last week, were obliged to le'aVe off on ‘Vednesday and Thursday, the Hops not being sufficiently ripe ; they have been com pelled to pick some ;;rounds, : the ravages of the red and white mould extending in an alarming degree, while in other grounds they are as clean es possible, and, with regard to quantity, sur paSs all former years, many of them yielding from Bto 10 bags an acre. Tim. present extraor dinary change in the Hop market . is to be attri buted to two causes, viz. that of the late failures, and to the increase of duty, and While we lament in common with others for the tomer, we cannot but rejoice . for the latter, as even the present price, we hope, will fulls; compensate the planter for his exrem:es, tine inodtice being adegnate to a good price ; and we are credibly informed, that front the excellence of colour and quantity, there 01 be a brkk trade throughout the kingdom.— The heat Of the weather reqUires the greatest care in drying the Hops, and we understand that most of the samples yet acted have been found to he clone too notch - b(). CANTEEI3URY, AUG. 27.—The grounds in' this ne i g l i n,,urhoodccont i nue to improv e ; the is now vrry generally commenced. TO THE I. DIToR OP THE MAIDsTotcP. JoIYMNAL. Sitt,---There beims at present a Combination among the . Nlereliants, Consumers, and De.ilers in Hops here, and gene t ngtiow, to force down the price of at tide, the Planters ! wou! d ti 6 Weil fur theinselves• in sernlio4 their Hops to _marl e 1 in .small quantities, and those that can. do so, not for tht present, other wise the co.ri scquencei preciiiitanc will lie •ruinous to themselves. , sir, your-IPA - hie - Servant, ;./•s A Vit.MIC I) HOP 'PLANTER. Loudon, August :SI S. There is something very praise-worthy, whets a young Nobleman enters into some consistent • professiOn, 'Nr the' honours more than the emoluments of it. This ynitOg turd is a good soldier, and is not afraid to leave 'the repose of 'his 'whin to mingle in the dangers and hardships of war. His regiment is one of the best-disciplined in the Britishsehice, and gives a pattern to the_ rest of the i : %rnsy. America bear; witnes* to his prowess and military knowledge, and'Englatiii shall reward it. I wish the Nobility, in general, lhad some regular, indispensable duty to perform, to the neglect whereof a certain stigma was annexed : there would not then be so many wretched, vicious, impoverished, and disgraceful characters among them. E— of P— —. This is another of King Charles the Second's Lords of the Berl-Chamber ! He is, however, a spirited Officer; and his regiment is managed with great discretion and good sense.- . ... I am much disposed to favour the Professional Nobility. of A difference of character among men totally unconnected with each other, is by no means an object of admiration : but the contrasted disposition of those who are allied by blood, and the opposite bias which may prevail between Ancestors and their . Descendants, is•frequently a matter of surprise, as if the .qup.lities of men were as hereditary as their estates and titles. Yet so it is, that, when we hare been accustomed to consider particular men under the idea appro priated to their characters; especially when they may have been marked by particular talents and qualifications, or par ticular exertions of them, so as to render their names, as it were, synonimous to their pursuits - or employments ;we find a kind of disappointment, when they who succeed to their titles do nut possess their talents and dispositions, and the name is no longer a cliareteristic name, but becomes-merely distinctive and titular. The less known and more tranquil character may be of equal or greater utility to Society, than that to which fame and.celebrity are annexed. The popular cry has followed the Villain as well as the Man of Virtue : but still we are disposed to expect something of active dispo sitions in those who are descended.fromille'n with whose name the World has resounded. It Wilt admit, therefore, of excuse_ in those who suffer souse signs of admiration to escape them, when they are informed, that the descendant of a Man, Who' for abilities as a statesman and a General has been unrivalled in modern times, and pet haps 'never 'surpassed in any time, should tremble at engaging in the cOmaion conviviality of social intercourse, •be : absolutely in a tremor amidst the functions of an high office at Court, and be only known by the magnificent palace wherein he lives, and the splendid im provements with which tic adorns it. In Turkey, every man follows the trade of his father. In ordinary and mechanical professions this may answer ; hut it is certainly oppressive to all Genius, and, perhaps, might be so intended by the art ful Legislator. Yet, notwithstanding the acknowledged and manifest impropriety of such a re straint upon Disposition and Genius, and the daily exauiples of their 'variety, such is the caprice and prejudice of Man kind, that they will never be satisfied with a'Duke of Nl though he may be perfectly amiable, and make the most noble use of his great fortune, if be does not posses: sOmething of an active genius, by whitl . his character who first obtained the title may, as it were, be sustained andscon tinued. I hart already called this idea, caprice and prejudice, and I hare culled it aright ;—❑erertheless, I feel myself in wan de gree ender its influence. 13— of C I have every reason to be satisfied with this Prelate,.in tl.e character of Preceptor to my —. As a common Father, I trust that I should be ever attentive to the true interests of niy children; but, as a—, I bare been continually and fearfully awake to the due and right formation of characters, on whom so moth depends. I cannot accuse myself of any the least deficiency in paternal regard, either` to my children .or my whose interests are so blended.witlf each other.— Nevertheless, : the unexpected ignoianci of the . which, to my.intinite ctincern, 'fps made known to all the world by the public proceedings o( 0 Court of Justice, ,has, if possible, quickened my attention to prevent a similar dis- . grace upon the --. The care of those who..tu perintend this important education, is, in every respect, sa 7 tisfact*,ry to me; They who teecii . ,6 , children wisdom, de serve the highest rewards of their Country; and they shall have. then.. * "As THE ..Sutsl passes through various hands, and as many Of its Reade`rs may not have seen the foregoin►; S!CETCHEs, or know"to whom tliey are ascribed, it may he proper to notice again that they are supposed to have been written by stn lostriOus ,Personage, and in sentiments and abilities they certainly are nit unworthy of the reputed Anthor. '4 may fairly be questioned whether the Sovereign of any other Country could so well discern and .describe the respective qttalities of his Ministers and Courtiers. CANINE SAGACITY.-Last Week a lady going °vet Lansdown was overtaken by a large dog,which had left two men that were travelli4 the same road with a horse and cart, and followed by the anintal for some distance, the creature endeavouring to make her sen,lble of something, by looking in, her face, and then pointing w it h his nose behind.' Failing iu his object, he next placed himself so completely in front of the object of his solicitude - , as to,pre;. vent her proceeding any fin thp-, still looking sted fastly, in her face. Tice Lady became rather alarmed; Inn judging,from the manner of the dog, . who did not appear vicious, that there was sonie- . thing about her which engaged hi% attention, she examined her dress, and found that her tare shawl was gone. The dog, perceiving * that he was at length undet stood. immediately turned back ; the Lady followed bits ; and he , cpndocted . her to the spot where her shawl lay--some dis tance back in the road, _ On her taking it nii,and replacing it .on .her person-, the interesting Ana - druped instantly ran soft at full speed after his 'twister, apparen!ly much delikjitea !--:(Rath He rald) If we concirlet sour 1-I.Titt: of 'Commons as A IDE• itOCRACY r we . 11aUtt. stitilit it In be by touch ;be gitater p a rt, Mr, .Sovereign and, the Itss, the subject; or', to other owe rdsi that-the'nmiority exerpfraes. the- auvereigotY, and • time minority of it. a people iltey may - have ability to choose, hut not to be thus. n„..and. of cdlline .those who have to Recount for their athninistrat • though incapable theisiselvei. of, auy. department with in it. If we consider AN' ARISTOCRACY, we molt ad mit that a certain .number of :persons is invested . with both legislative and executive :power, and that the test of the people. are to them what sub jects are to Monarchy. It we considectituva.ocnv, we must stlinit that there are intermediate, subordinate, and depend ant powees in the very nature .0t it, where the , Noce is the fountain of all. Intermediate, but subordinate, is in the Nobility and Clergy. Abo lish their privileges, and•l he goveromcnt Seth soon he popular and DESPOTIC. Monarchy as such, requires no overshare of wisdom or integrity, be cause it is limited and checked by laws ; but if it be absolute, it would require force to.direct .it. The English people,,ou t he. downtal of Monarchy, strove to raise a. Democracy on its ruins, but as -those who„,directed public affairs had no virtue, as-their ambition incceased with the successes of one of their own body, _and as wilts were in fluenced by faction, •the Govesument was a mere quagmire, and the people, astonished, at it, con templated a Conimonwealth j When however their country, from contemling , pavies, pursuing opposite interests,• :had_ ,been shaken to its base, they returned, of necessitr,nto -that only Govern ment, a limited Monarchy, which they had wan tonly laughed unto scorn. Their ambition in vaded virtue, and , avarice .was their j While restrained by laws they were tree, but they rioted on the public : Bl)A and found the strength or - a• Commonwealth to be. only the power of a few, and the licentiousness of. the many. Iu a ,limited Monarchy rite hews supply the place of virtue, because. the bulk. of ihe people are vicious -and mischievous. They give it ,spirits, and by a restraining force keep it trom danger. They have a power of repulsion from the center, and attraction towards it, as :a -gravitation. Honour enlivens it. Now, seeiug. the principles and moving springs o f thes e several forms ol,o.nvermornt, how great ought to he our admiration of the British, H 5 com pounded of them Mi. Where are those . varlets who wish for plunder, under plans of reform, and who know far less the nature arid end of any,Go vernment, than how to overturn the best, if they had it in their power ? Where are these liberty boys who delight in bedaubing Ministers of State with their slime, and would devour them as ea gerly as botIMIS won't: carrion Who are tl n They are the refuse of the people, the idle and disorderly, who vainly ignorant, and envious. of the cootrary,are lead and mislead by a factious opposition in-Parliament, no less blind to the de strnetive coriseqtrences -of their own measures, should success u under Divine wrath, at any time attend them. V . VouI4l they ,but reflect on the hy .pocrittcal oppressions that the political righteous suffered in their deskruction of Choich and State, untler the ill-guided CHARLES, they would disco ver,that, nothing but It Mewled Monarchy can pre serye our free Constit ationirom irreparable ruin. Here education- elevates and enables the mind. Despotism, or the tyranny of a few, over many, in a.Deepocrsey, or Republic, tends at all times .to debase it ; but to a Monarchy education is an ad •wanttige, every tyrant being in,fact a slave. Truly, ,theretore, does_ NI r. CANNING say, tbat we. have a Monarchy and Nobility, with a P o p al .. lar Assembly, which give life and vigour to the whole frame of our Government. In this assembly it is that all our malcontents, all on; evil-thinkers, al} bur evil-doers, callitag..theniselves. reformers. ,have found 'diseases that have hitherto baffled all :remedies by Unsktlfol doctors. They only can put it muter a proper course o.f medicine, prepa ratory to, a, radical cure. In .t heir unsavory pre scriptions they discredit and dtride rill the privi leged orders o f - society, for - whom, ail the poison in their shops is t(). be p- administered in salutary bolusses. They tire •consiing in their designs, and are silent over our Monarchy and .Aristocracy.— It is on the Democracy they . pounce.like Ogh s : and fill their phials with alkali, wLich on their labels they nick-name cordial juleps.. Ex supe, ‘tnogis egrescitque medendo. Their patients become drut— sical, and their physic. increases the dis'emper meaning is to turn our unrivalled Monarchy into a base DemorFat.y, in which pre roe, w iv, a nd privilege would moulder into dust. This is their reform.. To cure, they must kill, and the le g islas live and executive power most he in one hand.— These ate our daiing ph}sicians, who, by app;y in remedies for, desperate di•orders, eionidmake the one an antidote for the other, neither could be ft,untl but in their own dis tempered braht,weak in folly, and wild in madness. MAYNARD. 4 • . . The''Rottnida Ball-room, in the gat dens of Carlton House, is taking down, great part of the t.intber:irainc-work being found in a decayed state. Whe n this building was erected, it vtas said 'to he so constructed, that it could be taken dOyelland put up again in , three days, but a great number. of . workmen have been .employed in its dilapidation pow for neatly_ a week, and appear to have much tv do.